Monsoon Whispers
The first time I saw her, she was arguing with a rickshaw driver in fluent Mumbaite Hindi, her sari pallu slipping from her shoulder as monsoon winds danced around us. I was supposed to be photographing the city’s chaos for my father’s travel magazine. Instead, I found myself capturing the way rain clung to her lashes, how her laughter cut through the downpour like sunlight. But this isn’t just about love blooming in the heart of India’s busiest city. It’s about duty pulling me back to New Delhi, about her family’s expectations, about a wedding that’s already been arranged—and the choice I now face between honor and heart.Rain hammers the taxi roof as we crawl through Nariman Point, the city glowing in smeared halos outside. My phone buzzes again—Mom’s tenth message tonight about tomorrow’s engagement ceremony. I should feel something—fear, excitement, guilt—but all I can think about is how Aanya looked tonight, barefoot on her balcony, singing Rabindra Sangeet into the storm.
I told her I couldn’t do this anymore. She didn’t cry. Just smiled sadly and said, ‘Then prove you mean it.’
Now my thumb hovers over the call button. If I cancel tomorrow, I break my parents’ hearts and ignite a media firestorm. If I go through with it, I lose her forever.
The driver glances back. 'Sir, next left?'
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Dumping Mr. Heartless, Finding Mr. Right
I secretly sent Lena Parker, my husband Dominic Caballero's mistress, away to Sicara. I'm defying his authority as the Don of Coastwick, New Hudson. That very night, he abducts my parents and younger brother, using their lives to force me to reveal Lena's whereabouts. Dominic pushes his phone in front of me, showing my family tied to chairs with bombs ticking down. "Alyssa, you have 59 minutes," he says calmly. "Where's Lena?" This is the third time he's pressed me. First with questions, then with threats, now with my family's lives on the line. He once swore I was the only one he loved, that other women were just playthings. But now, for Lena, he's willing to kill my family.
His Biggest Mistake Was Giving Me Away
An accident leaves Preston Brown unable to have children. The fight over his family's fortune is heating up. Desperate for an heir, Preston arranges for me to sleep with his best friend, Rowan Kerr. I quietly dump the sleeping pills Preston gave me and pretend to be clueless. Then, I lose myself in a night of passion with Rowan. The next morning, right in front of Preston, I smile sweetly and say, "Honey, you were incredible last night. I've never felt so good." His expression darkens. "Do you prefer the man I am by day, or the one who takes you at night?" I act bashful, tugging on his sleeve. "Both. But I especially love the one who knows how to satisfy me at night."
101 Chances? No, Sir
I, Ginny Tremaine, have a written agreement in my mate contract with Tyler Kingsley, the chairman of the Werewolf Council. As long as I proposed to him 99 times first, he promised to personally show up at the Office of Werewolf Mate Affairs on the 100th time and complete our marking ceremony. However, Tyler doesn't show up on the promised day and instead appears on the main stage of the Silvernight Music Festival with his lover, Vivian Lowe. In the livestream watched by the entire pack, he leans down and kisses her intimately. The social media networks instantly erupt with excitement as I become a trending search for standing in front of the Mate Affairs office for the 100th time. Everyone speculates about the identity of the mystery man who never showed up and wonders if I will try for a 101st proposal. Tyler, likely feeling guilty, promises me the next day, 'Next time, I promise I'll be there on time.' He arrives in a crisp suit with papers in hand, standing outside the Mate Affairs office. But all he receives is a short message from me, saying, 'Alpha Tyler, there won't be a 101st proposal. We're truly over.'
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